Physics, asked by Ashutoshkumar7432, 1 year ago

A particle moves along the straight line y =D. The speed of the particle is V m/s towards right then find d theta by DT .​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by suchindraraut17
13

Answer:

\frac{D \times V}{D^{2} + V^{2} \times t^{2}  }

Explanation:

tan ∅ = perpendicular/base

From the figure, it is clear that

tan ∅ = x/D

∴ ∅ = tan^{-1} (\frac{x}{D} )

At first we will be calculating x;

Since, speed = v;

And , speed = distance / time

speed = x/t

∴ x = Vt

putting  x = Vt in ∅, we get

∴ ∅ = tan^{-1} (\frac{Vt}{D} )

Now, we have to differentiate it to get \frac{d∅}{dt}

\frac{d∅}{dt} = \frac{1}{1+Vt^{2} }  \times\frac{V}{D}

= \frac{D \times V}{D^{2} + V^{2} \times t^{2}  }

Attachments:
Answered by shivram30167
0

Answer:

Explanation: ans is

 VCOS ^2THETA

Similar questions